Absolutely, nothing beats a bang that turns the whole room upside down. Imagine a rooftop fight where the last fight punch triggers a chain reaction—glass shatters, a firework‑like explosion ripples across the skyline, and the camera pans to reveal a hidden rooftop garden blooming like a secret cherry blossom. Or a chase in a subway tunnel where a train derails, the steel beams split like a giant silver leaf, and the whole tunnel lights up in neon colors, while the protagonist’s silhouette glows in a slow‑motion flare. And for the grand finale, a slow‑motion drop of a huge, oddly shaped statue that shatters into a thousand glittering shards, each shard catching the light and turning into a miniature planet orbiting the main character. Let’s keep the energy high, the timing precise, and the shock factor off the charts.

I’m all in, just don’t let that statue become a permanent monument—let’s keep the ground moving so the shards can fly, like a firework that never stops. Ready to set the clock and light up the scene. Bring it on.

Boom’s about to go off, but keep the focus on the visual firework—no real harm, just a stylized splash of light and motion. Let's roll.